_ lipid of Catholic Church
favored in ills Initial hi-
—lnnor j “Insults no
‘ tion of "harm
‘ l'
l WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—-The text
(if the first encycllcal of Pope Pius x
has reached here. It is dated at Rome.
‘ October 0. The document will be read
ho . thoiics and non-Catholics alike
‘pvith use interest, as Catholics here
say it reveals the personality of the
new Pope as a written composition sci.
dam pictures the mind of its author.
litany will find in if. justification for the
Naiachian motto of the Pope. "Ignis
listless," or "Burning fire." It
heathen In every line an intense re-
ligious seal and indicates that the
new Pontiff is a reactionary from the
acientidc policies of Leo XII.
The Pope devotes several para-
graphs to exhortatlons, and then
comes to the practical remedies, in-
timatlng that priests must he
lies first and scholars afterward.
#0 oxhorts the bishops to regard
t eir seminaries for the training of
their priests as “the delight of their
steal-ts. and to be careful of the select:
in of candidates." He says:
V is does not prevent us from est
teeming worthy of all praise those
young» riests who devote themselves
to' ' studies in every branch of
learning the better to prepare them.
soleves toilet!“ the truth and refute
the calamities of the enemies of the
faith, yet we cannot conceal—nay. We
proclaim in the most open manner pos-
sible—that our preference is and ever
will be for those who. while cultivating
eeolsslastlc and literary erudltion. de-
dicate themselves more ciasely to the
welfare of souls through the exercise
of the ministries proper to a priest
zealous for the divine glory. :
The encycllcal is more than 6.000
words long in translation. After de-
tailing his sense of grief and reluc-
tance to take the. Papacy. Pope Pius
IX pays an eloquent tribute to his pre-
decessor, and then proclaims his own
policy. He says:
,"Binoe, however. it has been pleas-
ing‘to the Divine Will to raise our
lowlin’ess to such sublimlty of power.
. :we take courage in him who
g. strengthens us, and. setting outset: to
wprh,~..relyiag on the power of God.
we; proclaim that we have no other
.pregrsm in the Supreme Pontificate
"but that ot.-restorlng. all s in
Christ so that Christ may be all in
alL: Some will certainly be found
who. measuring divine things by
human standdrds, will seek to dis.
cover. secret oims of ours, distorting
shim to an early scope and to par-
sldan‘ designs. To eliminate all vain
delusion for such, we say to them.
Mithmmphasis, that we do. not wish to
up. mm with the Divine assistance
movershall he, ought before human
' ety but the minister of God, of
e authority we are the depositary.
.; lines should any one ask of us a
" 3 mild! as the expression of our will,
, will give this and no other: "re re-
' new all things in Christ.’ "
f ”i‘he Pontiff then demons what he
millsflapostasy from God." and con-
nos: "When all this is considered
therein good, reason tofear lest this
greatperversity may be, as it Were, a
dentists and perhaps the beginning of
those evils which are reserved for the
last days. and that there may be al~
ready in the world the jam of'perdi-
, slob? , ,twhom the Apostle gpealis."
«(ion "lilng‘the Pontifl discusses‘bon-
Ill. ,' . And then says: “The desire
' " ‘ is certainly harbored in
. , and there is no one who
.Xitfleotly invoke it. but to
. without God is an ab-
massing that when God is ab-
’ ’Mgsb so, :too. Justice does, and
nuts 1n es is taken away. it is vain
‘iéhm hope of peace, for
:3 a work of justice.’ There
It's many, wears wen aware; who in
not, new: or peace-that is, for
”dim“
f
, of order-shawl them-
~ PW”? ”am" if“
‘ s s ‘ es 0 or er.‘ ope
$1fliyor'ldst. for there is but one
party of order capable of restoring
poses in the midst of all this turmoil
padthatisthepartyofOod."
i more of the encyciicsi is that it
m with the hsherman's sign.
“ .. ll 1" argued that this relic
hasty has not been found since
ass-Pope Leo xm.
, p. take to imagine that itch-
‘cant be cured; a mistake to
, lay longer than you can help.
instant relief
Al, and! drug
' TI ”MEAN" STATUS.
humid m-
m So Attached to the Second
let a "ssnfsnce in~
-sli_
“A“? an different cities
ssoucavious ”-
1 v I e
Adjutant Osnsrai's .Oiflas Issues In-
structioris to Demanding Officers.
The following general order was
sent out from the odlce of the adjutani
general in Hartford. Saturday after-
noon:
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
Adjutant-Generate Office.
Hartford, October I7, 1903.
General Orders. No. 28.
I. The drills for the season 1903-
1904 will commence with the elemen-
iary principles. paragraphs 21-69. drill
regulations, United States Army. lak-
en in regular order: manual of arms. as
modified and corrected; (lo the exper-
ienced soldier they are useful by way of
review: to the young soldier'- they are
lhe most necessary) continuing with a
most. important drill of a soldier. a
thorough instruction in aiming and fir-
lug. paragraphs 69-94.
supplemented. when practicable. by
gallery practice: then taking up the
school of the soldier to paragraph 150.
When in the opinion of the regimental
commandant. the companies of his
regimcnl arc. sufficicnlly grounded in
the clomcnlary priuclplcs. lhc school
of life company may bc lukcn up. One
drill a monlh must bc dcvolcd cnlircly
to guard 'duty. and one drill to calls
llicnlcs. with scaling, and physical drill.
ll. Commanding offlccrs of regi-
ments will make requisition ul once
for
1 Copy Manual for the Pay Depart-
ment.
1 Copy Manual for Quartermusicrs
Serving in the Field.
i Copy Manual for Subsistence Dev
parlmcnl.
I Copy
Stores.
1 Copy Manual for Boards of Survey.
2 (topics Manual for (Jourls-Martlul.
Also onc ii) copy of Record of I-‘clltl
Officer‘s Court, In which will be kcpl a
record of all summary courts held by
authority of the commanding officer.
Company commanders will also mukc
requisition al once for
4 Copies of Callsthcnlc
Unllcd States Army.
2 Copies of Soldier‘s Handbook.
2 Copies of Army Ruiion, issue and
Conversion Table.
1 Copy of Manual of (luurd Duty (re
vised).
By order of file Comamndcr-fn-Cillcf,
GEORGE M. COLE.
Adjuiunl-Gcnerul.
Manual for Subsistence
Ixerclses.
Official:
WM. E. l". LANDERS.
Assistant Adjutant-General.
CONDUCTORS IN SESSION.
Lengthy Meeting Held Yesterday—
New Through Runs Begin.
A three hour session of the local of
the Order of Railway Conductors was
held in ils ball in file Odd Follows'
building yesterday afternoon. There
was a very large attendance, and it is
certain that the matter of the through
runs. which has been the cause of
much discussion among the railroad
men for several weeks past, was up for
consideration. Several of the members
of the local were approached at the
close of the meeting. but they stated
that nothing was done looking to a
settlement of the matter or an adjust-
ment of the differences between the
men and the officials of the company.
The new order establishing the new
runs went into effect today. and it will
,be interesting lo note the attitude of
the men after several days have gone
by. A number of the crews will have
to find work in other places than those
which they have for some time. and
in a number of instances conductors
will return to be baggagemen and
baggagemen will become brakemen.
The Consolidated railroad officials
have provided relief crews for the con-
ductors and trainmen who have been
assigned to the through express runs
between New York and Boston.
The crews on the seven day runs
will make eight round trips covering
sixteen days, and will then be given
two days off. The six days run men
will have every Sunday off. They will
also be relieved one day each month.
The appointments of.all the train
crews and the relief crews were posted
Saturday on the bulletin boards at the
Union station.
Some of the passenger lralnmen dis-
placed by the change have gone into
the freight service.
RAILROAD AFFAIRS.
Ex-Vice-Presidenf Merrill May 60 to
the Boston and Maine.
William F. Merrill, former vice-
president of the Consolidated road.
who has been touring Europe since
June, has returned from abroad. and
is now visiting friends in Siratford.
His return has started anew the old
rumor that Mr; Merrill is soon to take
a position on the executive staff of the
Boston and Maine. under President Lu-
fus Tultle. formerly general manager
of the Consolidated.
William L, Stoddard, formerly sta-
tion agent at Meriden and more re-
cently a clerk in the Hartford depot.
has been appointed relief freight agent
on the Consolidated road. Mr. Stod-
dard is at present taking the freight
agent's place at Rocky Hill.
The Consolidated road has been sued
for $5,000 damages on account of the
death of Samuel Crittenden. the horse-
man. who was killed last November on
the Shore Line road. Hr. Crittebden
was traveling on a” freight or with
his horses, The train broke apart. and
then the engine stopped the second
section came forward with frost force.
and MI. Crittenden was in led.
.... “1°13 "c: .
,__wonien'o ye nservng
the Mdeort jail for
chicken thieving. and who were dis-
gauged from that institution on Tues-
y were drrested as soon as they left
the jail by onlcsr Allie Allen. charged
with knowing about the breaking into
immune in” some
it 0 ago. ey were brought before
Justices! the Pesos iamuel A. Purl),
ll. rams!» after lie-tins the eve
m rgsd the prisoners, beast
tShading enough evidence to convict
em. ‘
in attempt issue of Black'- slag-sins
Sound list-tor ‘ (smart—Yut‘
This should be «.
According iii ‘a castrated anatomist
there are upwards of 5,000,000 little
glands in the human stomach. These glands
pour out the digestive juices which dissolve
or digdsl the food. Indigestion is want of
juice, weakness of glands, need of help to
restore the health of these organs. The
best and mu "rural help is that given by
”other So 01's Carolin
5MP. Nsturs, because it supplies
the materials needed by the glands to
prepare the digestive juices. Because it
strengthens and invigoraics the glands and
the stomach, until they are ablelto do
their work alone. Scigcl's Syrup cures
indigestion certainly and permanently.
it does so by natural means and therein
lies the secret of its woudcrfitl and un-
varied success.
li ruled in livid sport. Cum. Mrs. Smsiiwoml, “I
jobs so; MILK. sync, Ila William so. Mu. W.L‘.
Walls. use No. Main Si. and many bundled others. if
will run yes u we will return your money on reca‘lF
oflabei from battle by mail. Address the Morbcrsdg s
by'rm Cm. rill Duane ht., New York.
by drunisls.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
A'i‘ HOYT'S NEXT THURSDAY.
A popular medium in a popular play
will form a strong attraction at Hoyt's
Theatre, next Thursday. On that date
Mr. Ben Hendricks. far and away the
best of Swedish dialect actors, will
present the well-known and Well-liked
comedy drama "()lc Olson." and will be
aided by an excellent company, which
includes an especially attractive foa-
lure in the chdlsii Ladies Quartette.
As “Ole Olson" was llil! first in the
sci-ice of Swedish plays in this country,
so if has rctnlncd its popularity and
prestige. and with the frequent intro-
duction of new nlntcrlul and the occu-
slonul brightening influence lcnl by tho
Iujccilon of new Idcas, it has maintain-
cd its vogue. No claim is made that ll
stains the big mark in literary excel-
lence. or that it thrills by the cplgram‘
matic discussion of any problem of
doubtful morals. 0n the other hand.
it presents a simple. homcly story of
every day life, in which comedy and
pathos are naturally blended. and are
offcred in stage pictures that charm
by lbcir very nuturalness. The devol-
opmcnt of “file Olson" from the awk-
ward, unsophfsticuleld immigrant lad
into a bright. quick—wilted and lip-lo—
dalc SwodlsllvAmcrlcnn is the keynote
of the story,
TESS OF THE Il‘UiiIlERVILLES
Carllnc Rohr, supported by a strong
and wcll balanced company. prcscnted
Tess of the D‘Urbcrvillcs, to a large
and highly pleased audience at Hoyt's
Tlienlrc. Salurday night. Those who
failed to ace this play missed a rare
lreal in thc. dramatic llnc. Miss Rohr's
portrayal of the character of Tess was
perfect and she was ably supported by
the other members of the company.
Mathilde Weffing as Marion the dairy
maid, being especially good In that
part. The next attraction will be Ben
Hendricks‘ln the well known Swedish
play Ole Olson, Thursday. October 22.
STATUE OF COLUMBUS.
Subject to be Presented to Each Lo-
cal Council.
Last week the order of the Knights
of Columbus presented a fund of
850.000 to the Washington University
for the establishment of a chair of
learning.
A proposition is now being discus-
sed to have some great sculptor make
a statue of Columbus which will be
presented to congress to be placed in
one of the public squares of the Na
tional capital. There is no status
of Columbus In Washington. the only
memorial of him being the painting,
in the rotunda of the capitol repre-
senting him landing on American soil.
The subject will be presented to the lo-
cal councils of the order in Norwalk in
the near future.
OPTIONS FOR OYSTER TRUST.
Another Attempt to Dr noise the
Growers of New Eu 0.
An attempt to form an oyster trust
in Connecticut is again on foot. Two
years ‘ago a movement in that direc-
tion was started and-options were ob
tained upon seven: thousand acres of
oyster ground in the waters of Con-
nsctlcut. Rhoda island and New York.
The projectors of the oyster syndi-
cats are David C. Sanford of New Hr
ven, former engineer for the Counsetlr
omrshslltilshory omnisslon: Henry
muesvofhlpw York. and Dexter if.
Cole of Northport. I. i.
taptioss are-being obtained from a
tomb: of out. growers, and the
of (Ionian are hopeful of.
' tings-ought: suits timetoen-
. is a syndisaos being formed.
[IIHOP traumas on THE center.
was assurance. Oct. th—Blshop‘
Pa‘ni [his Fer-1st, of Tahlta. has an
strollers on hid in ho'Psrls, where
he will spend a vacation of six alumna
haters returning to his island home.
Bishop Vernier is the French represen'
htivs of the Calvinistic Church in Ta-
l‘irst linistor—i noticed a semen is has
.‘ll ,
d‘u. aw
HOU “ .
' Hard Work and survival“ far The
inmates.
London workhouscs uru lllltii‘l' inc,
‘jurlsdlcllon of the local Kovt‘l'iilllvllli
lbuul‘ll, and that body has uccn ill in
Ills wisdom to draw file line which‘
Iflfipfll'flicfl young men from old incu‘ut
,onc‘s slxllctli birthday. I shall from
1 chitiiy of the young men, quorum para
full.
1 'l‘bcrc is no stone brcuklng ilonc in
the Princes Itoad workliousc. as in
‘mosl oihei‘ places of the kind. the. onl-
‘tusk works being grinding nine pccksl
of corn on a mill pcr day, and Illi'killk ‘
four pounds of oakuiu. Not all of
tllc nicn udjudgcd to the latter task
can finish it. IIIliI so fur as my obscrvu.
lions went. Very few. illlli‘t’fi, \th'i'
ublo to empty their inllls bcfort- bcd-
time. I had one slay on a mill myself:
and. with my utmost cfforts ut liic
cruclly monotonous work. | uuccm-dcd
in turning out only fIVc pct-ks. If
is all exert-lac that can be coulldcnlly
rccommendod as a cure for obesity.
only that is not a common complaint
among lhc Inuiuics of u wurkbousc.
lec every other conlrlvunce of the
sort. devised to measure- up a man's
full strength. there is a knack in it
which. if the ()lM'l‘RlOl' ls lucky cilougli
to hit upon, will .cnablc him lo wint-
off successfully; but ci'cn then it is
work which, as ihc men pilbily cx-
prcss ll. “wants doin'." Tlic sccrcl of
onkum picking is, i believe, much inorc
cnally compost-led. it being not so much
a matlcr of sheer slrcnglh and co-
durancc us of putlcncc and lngcnuily.
'l‘llc iasktniislcrr-«iln- officer who has
the power of making your lifc IlliSt'l’-
ublc or tolerable in lhc WOI‘RIIOIISIM
can soc at a glance whethcr it man is
trying to do his levcl best on thc corn
mill: and if he finds him rcaily unable
to finish line allotted task. he pills Iliill
ncxt day on noun-thing clue mul‘c
within his strength—that is, if the mill,
'on its part, falls to drive its ubic~bod-
icd manipulator out at lilo gulc. All
lhc other work is of n gcnerul kind-<-
sawing und chopping wood, scrubbing
floors. cleaning stairs. passages and
window. and painting. all of which are
carried on under thc supervision of llic
lynx-eyed labor mastelr. .
Thc dietary scale for the young men
is as follows: On three days of the
week lherc is u mcut dinner of five
ounces of boiled lit-cf. with a thin.
white gravy. potatoes and four ounces
of bread, On Monday dinner consists
if a pint of pan soup and six ounces
of bread; on chncsday and Saturday.
six ounces of bread. with u Dil‘t'l of
cheese and an onion. and a pint of up
unhcurii of spccics of soup, llllliiu of
culincul and u few vegetables. In
both kinds of soup flu-re are always
plant] a fcu‘ sinull cubcs of left-over
motif of the toughness of guttn pcrchu.
ind ubsolufcly iuslclcss. which i mukc
bold in bold rcsponsiblc for tho |ll‘t‘\‘_
ulcncc of nightmnrc in the young
man's dormitory on lhc nights follow-
ing the soup dinners. On Friday pcr‘
hope the best dinncr of all is served.
:1 round of suct pudding. which. in my
own cnsc at least. t‘iiiit'd ihc qualms
Jf an ever-bescttiug hunger better
than ever did the meal (hr-cf. never
mutton). which was almost always
tough and cartilaginous and tlcvoid of
.lII natural flavor.
Ilrcukf’ust consists of six ounces of
bread. with a put of butter and a lib-
eral pint of too, except on Tuesdays
and ’l‘bursdays. when a basin of good
oatmeal gruel takes the place of the
tea, to the disgust of many. who will
not lunch the ”skilly." as they con-
temptuously call It.‘ Supper or tea con-
sists of the some allowance of tea.
bread and buffer as at breakfast. on
three nights of thtr'h'eek. cheese lak-
lng lbo place of bullcr on three other
nights, and Thursday night being re-
served for the discussion of a thin
beef or mutton broth (with six ounces
of bread). which the men scornfully
designate as "Iiywutcr." and is the
theme of cndlcss jesllng. In this menu
the bread and bultcr are anariubly
good. so are the ice and the gruel;
llic cheesc. gcncrully good, compo tOo
oftcn Iflvc llmcs a work); the pbtatoes
are often poor, and thc meal. at its
best, is lnuutrlllvc and Inslpld to a de.
gree not at all due to ils qualitole. as
it comes from the hands of the butch-
er. a ,
And now I will describe briefly the
work i had to do on this diet. promis-
ing that I could eat very little of the
mainland durst not eat much of the
cheese. from fear of indigestion. After
a week of paint scraping. i was put
into the boiler house as stoker's mate
or drudge. My first duty in the morn-
ing was to sweep down the tops of the
two boilers. and then. descending from
that torrid region. to sweep and mop
up the boiler house floor and finally
to sweep the roadway as far as the
dust bins. which i had to keep tidy
at all times. in the course of the
day. while incidentally shining brasses
and carrying of! and drenching hot
ashes and clinkers whenever the fire.
man cleaned out his fires. 1 had to
keep him constantly supplied with a
large barrow of coals, to the amount
of from one and a half to two tons a
day, which I had to break up to the
requisite size in the coal 11018 before
wheeling sway, Twice a day I had to
clean the engine which runs the vari-
ous machinery of the warehouse; and
I was liable at any moment to be
called‘sway by the engineer ‘to-iight
the smithy forge. to clean out choke
gullles, drains or pi . turn the grind—
stone. or cut and mi holes in iron-
work—in short, to help him In any of
the multifarious duties of his office.
By the close of the day i could hare
welcomed what was unattainable in
that place. a quiet corner for undis-
turbed—rest.
Now. to a man who has been inbred
to manual labor, perhaps such work
would not seem hard. if he was ade-
quately. fed or at could readily.
assimilate the .workhonss fare. But if
.a man has never done such wars, 0; is
in delicate health, or suffering from
case ls indeed plti . No matter how
Lhe suflers Inf min or body, or his
bonsaaphe with rheumatic twinges an
avoidable In such a fsctory of trough
as the many cornerdd. many corrld
workhouse is, he has not films to M.-
tend to his maniacal. buip’whlle his
S
- strength and spirits menu? away .
a V \ h ‘7 i
Ioniasharp stroke of misfortune. his 9
liliil‘liiil
not only; fillies coughs
and colds. It does llblfl.
recon wells: the shale
system far’sirhlal‘ saw
and insatiable! blood.
feeding the lllllls.‘ fe-
pairing iliil'1 mimosa.
rcbhlldin‘sului tissues.
and aldliis eyewitne-
flsu. milk: Ills drlvliis
the cold out it Is suiting
new life In.
Al all ilruggisis. 25c, 50c, 31.
nevertheless. dccp flflitQilhliiMI, ulextim
gulchublo—(Yhambers Journal.
Don't jump up the first thing your
cycs are upon. Rcmcmbcr llinl while.
you sleep the vilul organs arc at rest.
Tlic vilalily is IOWCI‘i'd and file circula-
tion not so strong. A sudden spring
out of bed is a shock to these organs.
especially to the heart. as it starts to
pumping the blood suddenly. I
“Tukc your time in getting up.
Yawn and sirelch. Wake up slowly.
live the vlial organs a clluncc to re-
sume lhclr work gradually.
Notice how a baby wakes up. It
stretches lls arms and legs rubs its
eyes and yawns and wakes up slowly.
Watch a kitten wake up. First it
stretches out one leg. then another.
rubs its face, rolls over and stretches
the whole body. The birds do ..not
wake up and fly as soon as their eyes
are open: lhcy sliakc out their wings
ly. This is lhe naiural way to wake
up. Don‘t jump up suddenly. don't be
in such a hurry. but stretch and yawn
and yawn and stretch. Stretch the
arms and legs: stretch the whole
body. A good yawn and strclch is
boiler evcn than a cold bath. it will
get you thoroughly awake. and then
you will enjoy the bath all the more.—
Mcdlcal Talk. '
DIETING INVITES DISEASE.
To curc Dyspepsia or indigcalion ll
‘5 no longer necessary to live on milk
ind toast. Starvation produces such
weakness that the whole system be
comes an easy prey to disease. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomach
and digestive organs to digest and as-
similate all of the wholesome food
but one cares to eat. and is a never
'ailfng cure for indigestion. Dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles.
sch sweet.
macy.
Sold of Clifford Phar-
WORLD'S OUTPUT OF MINERALS.
The total amount of coal produced
ions. of which the United States yield-
ed rather more and the whole British
Empire rather less than a third. Ger-
many's output was almost one-fifth.
The United Slates. the British Empire
and Germany_ taken together, pro-
ply, Of the total output of minerals
the British Empire yielded about one-
third of the coal. one-ninth of the cop-
per. one-half of the gold, one-eighth of
he iron. onevflfth of the load. one-sev-
enllcth of the petroleum, unequal-tor
of ,the salt, one-ninth of the silver. five
slghths of lbc fin. and onc~flflieih of
the sine. More than 4.500.000 persons
are engaged in mines and quarries the
world over. One-fifth of them are em-
ployed in the United Kingdom and one-
thlrd in the British Empire.
BEST REMEDY FOR GROUP.
Mr. C. L, Thompson, a druggist of
Dsnvllie.‘ ind., gives the "following
wholesome advice to his customers:
‘If you should ever need a remedy for
croup get Chamberlain's Cough Reme-
dy. it absolutely has no equal for' the
prevention and cure of croup. For
sale by Stillson Powell Co, Baxter
Pharmacy. Clifford Pharmacy. ”
As every one knows. Secretary Les-
lie M. Shaw is a stench Methodist. Be-
fore he was a politician he. was a Meth-
odist. He has always been a born
leader, and it was trite to a very great
extent in his local church at Denison.
However much opposition there
might have been at first. Shaw's way
we; always conceded the best in the
en .
Only one man in the town ever rolli-
ly succeeded in “holding his own"
against the secretary. That was the
recognized leader in one of the other
chumhes.
One day. several years ago, Mr.
Shaw and his young son. Earl, were
strolling past this church. The son
looked up innocently at his father and
said: "Paps, this is the church you
boss, isn't it?"
"No. my son." the great man sol-
emnly replied. "Mr. P— is the boss
0 this church. those the lethodlst
C ureh." And the boy was satisfied.
sir. Shaw masidered it such a good
joke upon himself that he told the
atom-fiomfort.
i has IglJRE FOl‘f ?VSPEPtSt|A. d
. ll . It tswors em so
tell mama” . t. tbs. time. Did
not 0 ‘ nggn artist fused Ko-
lol ys on a Cure which has com-
lslaly cured. , w. W. Baylor.
Hilliard. Pa. No appetite. loss of
urenglh. nervousness. headache. con-
xtipatlon, bad br ‘ h. spur risings, ln~
ligestioa. dyspepsl and all stomach
troiggssluegulcfly cured by t'pe as:
of . 0.. .mrssentstena-
'Ifll juices of I combined with
!
and stretch their legs, waking up siow- ‘
all all
. 1- a with; ... auras-w.
It goes without 'ssylng that the
first esenllai of a successful Hal-
or drawing room. though. of course. '
the flrsi paint-d is give
once uud Is by all plastic to be chosen
ii' hi all suitable in also. The decorar
lions should be suggestive of wood, ;
field and fcn-~tlic haunts of elves.
Inl'lcs. pixies. wilchcs and other imvli
.‘of earth. air and sea whose annual
holiday this ulglll is.
blllcrswccl vlnc are decorative with
slwkvcs of whom and cornstalks. if
jack o‘lautcrnu. uilc round pasleboard
boxes covered with deep yellow crepe
papcr, Scrve lemonade Ior\cidcr) from
u moss-covcrcd woodcn bucket with a
long ncckcil gourd for dipper.
The invitations should be In the
form of a four leaf clover decorated
I with n grinning Jock o'Iuntern, a black
cat and» u but. If the company is to
i be served at iablus. the menu should
I be sketched in crooked letters sill:-
.gesllvc of Japanese characters, with
; lbe words spelled backward (of course
itlley can be readily deciphered wilh
the aid of a mirror) on onion skin pa-
iper and rolled in mllkweed pods. If
iprcferrcd lhe int-nu can be sketched
i as suggestcd on a large sheet in poster
I cffccl and hung in a conspicuous
1 place jusi its refreshments are to
. be sci-veil. A suggested menu is given
I with this cxplanutlon: The first num-
' her is water. which with the last three
is lhc gcnulnc thing scrved. For
the second number little jars of com-
~picxion crcani arc passcd on a server
lor set on lilo iablc without comment.
iThe third of conrsc is a live fish in a
‘ globe. Number four is a toy sheep
with a string of dried beans around
jlho neck, whllc number five is raw.
; unpeeled potatoes. followed by uncook-
1 ed beats; spaghetti (or macaroni).
‘ wilh an ear of corn. American punch
. is a boxing glovei Indian pudding is an
1 Indian doll in a pudding dlsh'. sponsc
.calte. a sponge in a cake pan.—-—The
l Pilgrim.
THE SALVE THAT HEALS.
without leaving a scar is DeWitt's. The
names Witch Hotel is applied to many
. solves. but DeWif.t's Witch Hazel Salve
is the only Witch Hazel Salve made
that contains the pure unadulterated
witch hazel. if any other Witch Hazel
Salve is offered you it is a counterfeit.
E. C. DcWitt invented Witch Hazel
Salve and DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Is the best salve in the world for cuts.
burns. bruises. teller or blind. bleeding.
Itching and proiruding piles.
the Clifford Pharmacy. '
NO ESCAPE.
“Momma. do people ever die of sea—
i lie boy on a lounge in the main saloon
. of the steamer.
”No, dear."
"I wish they did!"
a
CONFESSIONS OF A PRIEST.
Rev. Joe. 8. Cox. 0! Wake. Ark..
writes. “For 12 years i suffered from
, Yellow Jaundice. i consulted a number
Kodol «ii i of physicians and tried all sorts of
goats what you cab—makes lbe atom1 medicines, but got no relief. Then I
ibegan ilic use of Electric Differs and
“ i. feel lhui I am now cured of a disease
‘ihai had me in its grasp for twelve
If you want a reliable modi-
trouble.
in the world in 1901 was 739,000.0(iogslomacll disorder or general debillly,
'lt's guaranteed
0.
Iyoars."
icine for Liver and Kidney
{ch Electric. Differs.
{i by Frank H. Baxter.
Only 50c.
Ibcforo We ‘cat you?" said the king of
llbc Cannibal Isles to a Boston mission-
duced six-sevenths of the world‘s sup- “"3" "1 hflV9-" W“ the Tell”. “I want
to talk to you awhile on lhe advan-
tages of a vegetarian diet."—-Pfck—Me-
. Up.
"A PERFECT PAINLESS PILL.
set the liver to action. remove the bile.
and leave a good taste In the mouth.
Dchtt's Lillie Early Risers.
Moore of Lafayette. Ind. says: “All
other pills I have used gripe and sick-
are simply perfect."
Pharmacy.
“Shall I administer gas before ex-
gatctlng your tooth?" asked the den-
8 - .
“Well." answered the fair patient
from a back township. “if It doesn't
cost any more, I'd rather you‘d give
:9 electric llghl."—Chicago Dally
ewe.
Sold at Clifford
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm Is breaking up Colds when-
ever tried. almost without excepth
IO. 25. 60c and 81.00 bottles. The Clif-
for. Baxter's or Plslsted‘s. '°
"How is your daughter getting on
with her music?"
“Splendidly.” answered Mrs. Cum-
rox. f'She can go to a classical con-
cert and tell eactiy where to applaud
without watching the rest of the audi-
ence."-—Washington Star.
ONLY cuss. FOR DYSPEPSIA.
hfrs. Frankllsh Bush. of New Castle.
Dot, says: "i snl’ered for years with
“dyspepsia. Used to have great dis-
tress and belching. I tried everything
.;I could hear of. but nothing helped me
until I took Brasilia; , . and one 50
cent bottle cu Hm . . ,lely.”
For sale by _ . _ . .l, H. Bax-
ter. and the museum. “
City u...m‘sa ,’ mac high
here?
Villager—This is an incorporated
town. - ‘
”Things don't look very metropoli-
un'vl
"No.0: but the taxes are."—New
York Weekly.
A LOVE Lmss.
Would not interest you if you're look-
ing for a guarantee. « , Ive for Sores.
Burns or Piles.. 0t d, of Ponder,
Ito” writes: “l have s apiih
pore for a year. but a he; of
'u'rnlca goings eta? dean‘s
‘ . eat ._ “M I
“We. .. ' "
the best
if.
Iowe'cu party is a fun-loving spirit. .5
With that ln,evidonce. It matters not _;‘
whether the frolic is held ill alilc, hall ,
the prefer- ‘
Strings of
onions, apples. rcd peppers and the ‘
It is difficult to obtain pumpkins for «
Sold at
O.
sickness?" moaned the pale, limp lit-
A Pica.—~"Have you anything to say
Is the one that will cleanse the system,
clear the complexion. cure headache
The famous little pills for doing such
work pleasantly and effectually are
Bob
en. while DeWitt’s Little Early Risers
O.
a
MONDAY; OCT. 19. r903.
. l
\tilit for rgiiis. i ,
. Dust deposit ia'UrIscl 1
. Burning,‘ smell“
3;; . Bull-sells and Pain in
M}: Rheumatism, Cool and 5‘10
~ Kidneys; stops Getting “P
x. a. u"ira'n custom. - ’
so csurs‘aaox ‘5'
_...—-r
u——. "_.-—“'
Classruss or ..../
DR. ‘qugou. cw:
Issussossssl ./
THE ctilrroso PHARMACY
Plainsr A Bradley. Props.
,_\
"I am a self-made man.” said the
proud individual.
"Well, you are all right,‘cxcepi as to
your head." commented the other part
of tho convcrsation.
“How's that?"
The part you talk with is out of
proportion to the part you think with."
—San Francisco Wasp.
The Whole Thing—“Then you've
been to Niagara?" -
“Yes. I was quietly married last
Tuesday week. and the next day we
reached Niagara. Soon as We got lllcre
i started out to se the falls with my
wife.“
“Magnificent. eh ?"
“You bet. You should have seen all
the other men turning around to look
at her as she passed."-—Philadelphia
i’rcss.
SAVED A BOY’S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of Mll-
ford. Del. says: “Brazilian Balm sav’
cd my boy's life. He began just like
lllc one we lost with croup. We gave
him a low doses. He quickly dropped
to slccp and was all right in the morn-
ing." For sale by R. H. Plalsled, F.
H. Baxter. and The Clifford Phar-
macy. "
Wisc Parent—"So you have made up
your mind to marry young Parsons.
have you?" Miss i(allowgal—-“Yes. pa-
pa. I do love Frederick.” Wise Par-
ent—“Well. I don't know as that
should prevent your union. It is not
impossible you may learn to respect
him in llme.“——Bosion Transcript.
CAST—O‘RIAJ
for Infants and Children.
Ilia find You llm Always Brazil
Bears the M— : E“
Signatnroof
Sccdsmun—You know. nia’um, you
don‘t have to plant your potatoes
wholc; you can cut them up in small
pieces.
. Mrs. Newmarkct—Yes, i know; that
might do very wcll if we always want-
cd to raise potatoes for Lyonaissc. or
for mashing: but we should probably
desire to have potatoes served whole
new and then—Boston Transcript.
SAVES 'rwo FROM DEATH.
“Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis." writes Mrs. W. K. Havi-
land. of Armonk. N. Y.. “but. when all
other remedies failed, we saved her life
with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our
niece. who had Consumption in an ad-
vanced stage. also used this wonderful
medicine and today she is perfectly
well." Desperate throat and lung
diseases yield to Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery as to no other medicine on
earth. Infaliible for Coughs and
Colds. 50c and $1.00 bottles guaran-
lced by Frank H. Baxter. Trial bottles
free. ”
“My plea." said the. young lawyer.
who had just won his first case. "seem—
ed to strongly affect the jury." “Yes."
replied the judge. “i was afraid at one
time that you would succeed in getting
your client convicted in spite of his in-
nocence."—Cliicago Record-Herald.
BROKE INTO HIS HOUSE.
3. LeQulnn, offCavendish. VL. wa.
robbed of his customary health by is
vaaion of Chronic Constipation. When
Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into
his house. his trouble was arrested and
now he's entirely cured. They're guar-
anteed to cure. the at Frank B. Baxter's
drug store. ”
Esra Pike—"umber. you got ter stop
takin' in summer boarders. or else i so
to quit farmin'." Mrs. Pike-“W'y pa.
what's the trubble?" illsra Pike—-
"They's no use praying for rain with
fourteen summer boarders prayln' for
fair leathery-Judge.
FOUND A CUR! FOR INDIGESTION.
1. use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for Indigestion and and
that they sultmy case-better than any
dyspepsia remedy I have ever tried and
I have used many dllsrent remdles.
i am nearly fifty-onerysars of age and
have sudered a great deal from indi-
gestion. I can eat almost anything I
not to now.~—-Geo. w. Emory. Rock
ills. Alabama. For sale by Stillson
End 00;, for Pharmacy, Cliflord
I
Norwalk Chronicler